SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
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OREGON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE'S HOMECOMING was darkened Saturday
afternoon at Modoc Field at the Oregon College of Education Wolvet rolled
to a 20-7 triumph over the homestanding Owlt. The visitors' first touchdown
came on four yard plunge by fullback Erv Garrison, left. Trying to stop
On
OCE Tops
Assured Of
By CLAYTON HANNON
Oregon College of Education's
"jinx" over the Owls of Oregon
Technical Institute still holds to
day, but . John Chamberlain's
Wolves know that the Owls from
the Mile High Campus come game
and spirited after Saturday after
noon's Oregon Collegiate Con
ference football battle at Modoc
Field.
The Wolves from Monmouth
came through with a 20-7 triumph
over the Owls to assure themselves
of at least a tie for the OCC
championship, but not before the
Tech eleven displayed form that
held the conference leaders to a
0-0 halftime deadlock in the home
coming scrap of the season.
Playing their best game of the
year, coach Rex Hunsaker's charg
ers met the Wolves on about even
terms for the first half of the aft
ernoon encounter, then a holding
penalty was called against the
Owls, and the roof fell in. Tech
went on to suffer its seventh
. straight loss ; of. the season,, and
the eighth straight loss to Oregon
, College. Never has OTI won from
the Monmouth school.
Oregon Tech opened the second
half by kicking off to OCE. On
the fourth play of the half, Tech
linemen tossed quarterback Bill
Brown for a 10 yard loss, and OTI
spirits sparkled, only to have them
blown out by the stiff north wind
of a 16 yard holding infraction.
Instead of the ball resting on the
OTI 47 with second down coming
Up and 20 to go, Oregon College
had a first down on the Tech 20.
From here, OCE took Just three
plays to break into the scoring
column. Erv Garrison opened the
afternoon's scoring with a four
yard plunge over center. The 195
pound fullback carried three Owl
tacklers into pay dirt with him.
Don Lumgair . converted from
placement and the Wolves were
olf and running with a 7-0 lead.
Later In the same period, after
exchanging five punts, Oregon Col
lege's gridders took over on the
' 45 yard line in Oregon Tech 'ter
ritory. Three plays into the series.
Brown pitched a pass to .end Doug
Zitek who raced into the Owl end
lone for a 29 yard touchdown
play, but an illegal motion penalty
called the score back. Then using
a carbon copy of the previous play,
Brown hit Zitek with another pass.
The OCE end took the aerial on
the Tech IS and raced again to
pay dirt. This time the play was
ALLEY KATZ LEAGUE
W L
2 7
22 10
20 21
19'i 12',
19 . 1.1
17 15
IS IS
15 17
13 19
11 21
lo's 21 'i
4 28
Griid roods No. 1
Balsigrr Oil
Belcastro's
Soran's Poultry
Swan Laka Moldtnf
Parkins News
Troy V. Cook
The Broiler
Medo-Land Creamery
Pavlesa Drug
Saddle Club
Jack ! Drive Inn
Laat nlaht's results:
Grlfgs 4 Medo-Land 0
Broiler 4 Swan Lake 1
Beleastro's 3 Perkins Newl 1
Koran's Poultry 2 Balsiaer Oil 3
Saddle Club 2 Troy V. Cook 2
Jack'a Drive Inn 1 Payles Drue 3
High individual game Wildes Solo
mon 14
Hlsh Individual aeries Esther Bora-alt
478
Hlfh team frame Saddle Club 977
Huh team aeries Saddle Club 2405
MOOSE PA LEAGUE
Johnny's Tavern
OHalr's Chapel
Klamath Prlnting
Merrill Moose
C P. and W. W. Ward
Lucky Lanes
14 12
lfl 10
15 13
12 20
11 17
1-ait night's results:
Klamath Printing 1 Lurks- Lanes 3
Johnny's 4 C P. and W. W Ward 0
O'Halrs Chapel 3 Merrill Moo.s 1
High individual game Walt Schwieg
ert 212
Hlfh indlvduaj seriea - Walt Schicgert
S8J
llifh teem game Johnny's Tavern
M3
High team aeries Johnny's Tavern
2004
O People Read
SPOT ADS
-you are.
Falter? Im IHIinmciODimDiTQg)
Tech 20-7,
OCC Flag
good, and OCE led 14-0 after
Lumgair's kick split 'the uprights.
In the opening minutes of the
fourth and final chapter, Oregon
Tech's offensive drive was halted
and Don Stonehill was forced to
punt. Oregon College took over on
their eight yard line "when a clip
ping penalty against the Wolves
moved the ball back from the 46,
where Brown had returned the
kick.
Harry Santee, Brown's replace
ment at quarterback, took to the
air lanes to engineer anothei OCE
march into Tech territory, and
what proved to be the third
touchdown for the Wolves. Santee
hit end Gleason Eakin with a pass
good for 20, and halfback Larry
Buss in a play that carried 16
yards. With the ball resting on the
OTI 45, Santee faded back again.
The pitching again went to Buss,
who literally took the ball away
from the Owls' Stonehill on Tech's
20 yard line and away he raced
for tne score. The attempted con
version by Buss failed. ,
With just less than six minutes
left to play, Stan Kenyon, third
OCE quarterback of the afternoon,
stepped back to continue tne
Wolves' attack via the air ways. He
shot a pass downfield, but Oregon
Tech's fullback Scott Hartley
snagged the sailing pigskin on the
OCE 27 yard line and headed for
the sole OTI touchdown gallop of
the afternoon. A beautiful block by
teammate Bud Stuempgcs on the
20 yard line paved the way for
Hartley's TD romp. Cal "Sugar
Jet" Smith toed the extra point
and the score stood 20-7.
Oregon College of Education
threatened late In the closing quar
ter with another torrid passing at
tack, this time under the guidance
of Santee. But an interception by
Stonehill in the end ione stopped
short the OCE bid. Then on the
first play from the Oil 20, Stone
hill dropped back and heaved a
long desperation pass that was In
tercepted by Santee. One incom
pleted pass from this point and
the final horn sounded.
The first half of plBy left many
Oregon Tech followers speechless
after their chargers stopped their
opponents with five first downs
and scoreless. But the Wolves
came back in the third quarter to
overpower the Mile High Campus
club. ,
Statistics:
OTI OCE
4
. O .4
0 I
4 13
103 212
46 19
57 193
2S 156
4 O
79 1411
1 - a
n s
I. 21 14
7
14 4
2 3
45 73
11 S
ts 33.1 31 S
2 O
1 3
1 1
T 20
First downs mshing
First downs passing
I'ml downs penally
Total first downs
Yards gained rushing
Yard.-, lost rushing
Net yards rushing
Yards gained passing
Yards lost passing
Total net yards
Fumbles
Fumbles Lost
Number of passes attem.
Passes completed
Passes incompleted
Passes had intercepted
Yards lost on penalliea
Number of bunts
Average length of pu
Ball lost on downs
Touchdowns
Conversions
Points
iNnivini Ai. w-roitns
OREGON TECH
INDIVIDUAL RECOKDi
TC Net T4s. A
Cat Smith 15 1 0 ml
Mike Campbell 111 OS
Frank Dunn 1 0 -10
Harry Juul 4 13 32
Willie Stinaon 1 1,10
Scott Hartley 9 41 4 9
OBEGO.N COLLEGE
Slan Kenyon 1 -t -to
Larry Buss 7 23 3 2
Ervtn Garrison 7 42 SO
Wyman Gernhart 8 18 34
Bill Brown 5 23 4S
Ron Martin 3 fl 3 0
Jim Dixon 8 32 5 3
Don Lumgair 7 44 6 8
Tony Peterson 1 -I -0 5
Joel George 1 3 3.0
Score br quarters:
Oregon Tech 8 0 0 77
Oregon College I I II 630
Scoring lor Oregon Tech" Touchdown
Hartley. Conversion Smith. Scor
ing for Oregon College- Tourhdowns
Garrison. Zitek and Buss. Conversions
Lumgair 12.
OSBURN HOTEL
El GENE, ORE.
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. t. Earley Jee Esriey it.
Preprletere
Penn Sparkles, Then
Falls To Notre Dame
PHILADELPHIA Wl Sophomore scored two third period. touch
Frank Riepl returned the opening downs on a pair of 69-yard drives
kickoff 108 yards for a touchdown
and Pennsylvania's biggest thrill
of the football season Saturday,
but only delayed things as Notre
Dame rallied in the second half
and whipped past the Quakers, 46-
Steamed up by Riepl's astound'
ing speed, .the winless Quakers
took the lead a second time in the
opening, half, 14-7, before they fi'
nally yielded to the superior power
of a Notre Dame team that was
ranked sixth in the nation in this
week's Associated Press poll.
Notre Dame, surprised into a se.
ries of mistakes in the first half,
Stanford
Surprises
USC 28-20
LOS ANGELES IM Sharp-
shooting quarterback John Brodle
sparked the surprising Stanford In
dians to a 28-20 upsei victory ever
Southern California in an explosive
Pacific Coast Conference football
game Saturday.
The Indians shocked a Ubo
homecoming throng of 63,222 as
Brodie's passing and unpredictable
play calling kept the Trojans off
balance during most of the hazy
afternoon.
Stanford Jumped into a 14-0 lead
midway in the second quarter and
although the Trojans pared it to
14-13 in the third period, the heads
up Indians were not to be denied.
Brodie's passing was responsible
for three of the four Stanford
touchdowns and the fourth came
when workhorse fullback Bill Tan-
picked off a Trojan pass and re
turned it 65 yards tor the touch
down that made it 21-13.
Trojan Ernie Zampese returned
nterccDtlon honors ny stealing
Brodie pass in the fourth period
and carried it 43 yards to the
Stanford two. Fullback Gordon Du
Vail plunged over on the next play
ana tne score oecame ii-m.
The Indians wrapped things up
when guard Frits Furlanic inter
cepted a pass by USC quarterback
Jim Contratto at the Trojan 30 and
returned It to the 23. Moments la
ter Brodie hit fullback Mike Rat-
terv with a 6-yard touchdown
Ditch.
Southern California, trailing 14-6
at halftime opened after intermis
sion with a march of 75 yards in 12
plays. Halfback Jon Arnett's 33
yard dash to the one set up the
touchdown which he made alter
two unsuccessful attempts at the
determined eBtanford line.
Stanford 0 14 7 728
USC 0 6 7 720
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns
Van Galder (19, pass from Brodie),
Brodie (1, plunge), Tarr (56, Inter
cepted pass), Raftery (6, pass
from Brodie). Conversions Raf
tery 3. Dick.
Southern California scoring:
Touchdowns Hall (1. plungei,
Arnett (1. plunge I, DuVall (2,
plunge). Conversions Arnett,
Zampese.
Bill Rigney, new manager of
the New York Giants, is a Dixie
land Jau fan.
MclNTYRE
, TRAVEL SERVICE
Yeur EaseritiKte' Aftitt
WILLARD HOTEL
PImm JOII
Garrison are Oregon Tech tacklers Scott Hartley, left, and Olen Ragan. Action
at the right, finds Cal "Sugar Jet" Smith 1401 of OTI trying to break up an
OCE pass. intended for halfback Larry Buss in first half play. The Wolves' win
was the eighth straight since the two schools opened their series in 1948.
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR '
to take command of the game,
then ran away in the last period.
BALTIMORE 1 Fullback
Bryant Aldrldge's running for
Duke offset sensational second half
passing by George Welsh of Navy
Saturday as the teams battled to
a 7-7 football draw. Each missed
breaking the tie with tries for field
goals in. the' last quarter,
Welsh, completing seven straight
pases after the second half op
ened, pitched Navy to its score on
a 13 yard pass to All-American
end Ron Beagle.
Duke got even after Welsh pulled
a questionable play. The Navy
quarterback made a vain stab for
a bouncing punt which he couldn't
hold and Bernle Blaney recovered
on the Navy 35.
Alridge bulled the last 27 yards
by himself on four hits at the Navy
line and scored from the 1.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. IjH An
Inspired Yale football team, play
ing as though the Ivy League repu
tation was at stake, upset heavily
favored Army Saturday 14-12 in
the Yale Bowl before 61,000, the
East's biggest crowd of the season.
Dick Wmterbauer converted aft
er both Eli touchdowns while
Ralph Chesnauskas missed both
kicks for Army to spell the differ
ence. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. fB Usual
ly dependable Dick Martin missed
a conversion In the dying moments
Saturday and Harvard won a 7-6
upset over Princeton as the tradi
tional Ivy League rivals traded
scoring passes in the rainy gloom
of the stadium,,
Princeton had been unbeaten In
Its four previous Ivy encounters.
NEW YORK lfl Two quick
third-period touchdowns, one the
direct result of a personal foul
penalty, enabled Dartmouth to
come from behind and defeat Co
lumbia in an Ivy League football
game Saturday, 14-7.
Rain and mud took the edge off
the passing duel of Bill Beagle of
Dartmouth, the nstion'a No. 1
passer, and Claude Benham of Co
lumbia, the fourth best but as far
as it went it was a standoff.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. 11
The winged feet of Lenny Moore,
and the accurate placements of
Milt Plum carried Penn State to
an uphill 21-20 victory over power
ful Syracuse Saturday.
With 30,000 fans looking on In
chilly Beaver Field, Moore raced
for 145 yards in 22 carries, scored
one touchdown and tackled sav
agely to lead the Nlttany Lions
to their fourth victory of the sea
son. PROVIDENCE. R. I. lfl Fa
vored Cornell registered its fourth
football victory in seven games
Baturday, whipping Brown, winner
of only one game, 20-7, on soggy
gridiron.
Billy deOraaf, Cornell's smooth
quarterback, not only called a fine
game but had a hand In all his
team's scores.
PITTSBURGH (fl The passing
combination of quarterback Pete
Nelt and end Joe Walton and fum
bles by Virginia gave Pitt an 11-7
victory Saturday over the Cava
liers. TAR PS
TRUCK CUSHIONS .
MADE AND REPAIRED
Next Time Try The
CANVAS SHOP
Nest to
Mdie, Mart
Minors
To Renew
TV Pleas
By FRITZ HOWELL
COLUMEUS, Ohio 'fl Minor
league baseball, faced with dwin
dling attendance, is ready to renew
its plea that the majors "stay in
your own backyard" with game
broadcasts and telecasts.
The broadcast restrictions have
been approved several times by the
smaller leagues at their annual
convention, but each time have
been voted down by the majors.
There are no. limitations now.
The radio and telecast question
Is Just one of 16 proposed amend
ments to the major-minor agree
ment to be considered in executive
session here Dec. 1 at the annual
convention of the National Assn.
of Professional Baseball Leagues.
Submitted for action by president
George '. T r a u t m a n of the
minors, the executive committee
and the radio-TV committee, the
delegates are expected to give
hearty approval of the curb on
broadcasts, but the majors may
vote it down again at their meeting
in (jnicago tne louowmg week.
The proposal would forbid spon
sored broadcasts from stations out
side a 75-mile radius of the game
site.
Another proposal, by the Atlanta
Ga., club, asks that all clubs
(major and minor) be forced to
pare down to the player limit by
opening day, Instead of 30 days
later, and that it remain in effect
the entire season instead of ending
20 days before the season's close.
The move, if adopted, would
spread skilled players more even
ly and allow the minor league
clubs to be "set" a month earlier
than at present, the Atlanta club
suggested.
The minors also will try to
knock out the present bonus rule
and substitute a measure under
which all first year players would
be liable to unrestricted draft at
a price of (60.000, whether selected
by a major or minor league club.
The new plan would limit a major
league club In the assignment of
first year player contracts, much
a-, the present bonus rule does,
and any first year players signed
by teams of open classification
would not be permitted to waive
selection.
Elimination of the bonus rule was
urged by the American Association
at the request of the new owners
of the Charleston, W.Va. club, and
the move to allow unrestricted
draft of first year players was
Initiated by the Nashville club.
President Trautman also has of
fered a proposal which would bar
minor league clubs from sl""n
a college player after Sept. I of
his sophomore year. The miiiors
are now baftned from such sign
tags, but the minors are not.
Ryder Cup Team
Carrys 3-1 Lead
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. ' lfl
The United States took a command
ing 3-1 point lead over Great Bri
tain Saturday in the opening round
of the Ryder Cup international golf
classic, defeating the British in
three out of four Scotch foursome
matches.
The lone victory for the visitors
In the first of the two day matches
at the Thundcrbird Country Club
was registered by Johnny Fallon
and John Jacobs, one up over
Chandler Harper and Jerry Barb
er.
Other results found the big gun
twosome of Sam Snead and Cary
Mlddlecoff defeating the strong
British threat of Capt. Dal Rees
and Harry Bradshnw, 3 and 2.
Doug Ford and Ted Krott teamed
up to hand the British the worst
defeat, a S and 4 triumph over
Eric Brown and Sydney Scott, and
Jack Burke Jr. and Tommy Bolt
held off a powerful threat from
Arthur Lees and Harry Wceman
to win, one up on the 36th hole.
TOPS IS
Pheiti
0
Malin's 'Mustangs reign as the
District 5-B football champions to
day following last night's 27-12 vic
tory over the St. Mary's of Med
ford Crusaders in the district play
offs held on the Medford High
School football field.
Far Coach Jim Conroy and Ma
tin High School, the championship
marked the third such honor with
in the past seven seasons. By cap
turing the district bunting, the
Mustangs will meet Moro next Sat
urday at Modoc Field in Klamath
Falls or on the Merrill High field.
The place and time will be an
nounced later this week.
,inu.rj''j
-
my
SIDELINES
WHAT IS HAPPENING TO THE ETHICS OF our high school
football program? That my friends Is the 164 question.
The "mess" that grew out of last Friday night's football game
between Klamath Fails and Grants Pass, on the latter's home field,
ts becoming more puiziing as time passes, not understandable as the
case should be. And here is where the word "ethics" come to view.
First of all let's define the word ethics according to Mr. Webster.
The "Book of W" states "the science that treats of the principles of
human mortality and duty; moral phllisophy: morals." Now take Web
ster's viewing of morals. ". , . conduct of life; behavior."
In the following portion of this column, keep In mind the defini
tions of these two words.
We have accepted the referee's decision, which was the starting
point of the whole siluaUon, He admits now he was wrong and coach
John McGlnnts right, and he sees
htf
JAMES L. BROWN
board member bypaiied
, mond, he was never acquainted
with half of the facta that were contained In McQlnnla' report to the
OSAA. We know this to be a fact, because of our conversation with
Brown and checking the contents of McOlnnls' letter bear out that
several points, which might change the entire situation and the
OSAA's ruling. These weren't heard by all seven board members. And
Brown should be the man who knows, for he is, the district repre
sentative on the board.
Such things as: (1) the stated time of four minutes left in the
game according to McOlnnls. The officials said between one and two
minutes and Grants Pass stated "Just over a minute." (2) the reversal
of the referee's first call of a touchdown In the disputed play In favor
of Klamath Falls, and (3) the charging on the playing field by mem
bers of the Grants Pass coaching
Klamath touchdown. -
McOlnnls asked for the ease to be reopened In a call ts board
president J. W. Edwards, superintendent of the Portland schools. It
was this writer's opinion, as well as McGlnnls', that Edwards said
the "new'' facts, which were Included In the first report, would be
taken under advisement the next
Thursday evening-, part of the board had reopened the caae eo te
speak. But no one, now catch this, no one had bothered to let
Brown In on the supposedly scheduled telephone conference. And
according to our check with the OSAA t-ffioe, "board members had
talked about the case Thursday morning,"
Maybe Brown was Just accldently overlooked, but It Is our own
opinion that some factions didn't care to have our district represen
tative sit in on the matter. , , -
Even the fairest-minded person in Klamath Falls, Medford, Grants
Pass, Portland or any other section of the stats will have to agree
after reviewing the entire matter, Klamath Falls' protest was not
given the break it deserved. Putting it bluntly, If no one had bothered
to check the OSAA's decision of the ruling, then this situation would
have never come about after the
probing along with McOlnnls' and principal Charles Carlson at KU,
these questionable matters were uncovered.
Although It Is impossible to
"gracious" ruling giving McGlnnls' Pelicans the touchdown cam
about after the game official's report was covered, and nothing else.
The case may be closed at this
the end of the Klamath Falls protest case. .
Browns Eyeing Sixth
Straight Pro Victory
By JACK HAND
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Cleveland shoots for Its sixth
straight victory Sunday and four
Western Conference teams risk
their title chances in a four-game
program of the National Football
League.
Cleveland, 5-1 and unbeaten
since dropping the opener to Wash
ington, 27-17, opens the second half
of the season by playing the New
York Giants at Cleveland in the
first of a home-and-home series.
The Browns, with Otto Graham
again leading the passers, are fa
vored to hand the Giants (2-4) an
other setback In an Eastern Con
ference game.
Los Angeles, (4-2 a strong can
didate for Western Conference
honors, meets the San Francisco
40ers (3-3) at Los Angeles in a
Sports Notes
Oeorge Munger, slated to return
to the major leaguea with the
Pittsburgh Pirates next season.
pitched his first victory In the ma
jors in 18-13 witn tne SI. Louis
Cardinals.
THE MALLARD
Picks Packs Ships
Ducks and Geese
North Modoc Ave.
Tulelake, Calif.
Phone 70470 : Chilr Stentcyphtr Jr.
who I
was called upon by Conroy to till
the snoes 01 injured Olerui stey-
skal, was the bright spot for the
Malln forces, as they completely
overshadowed the Jackson County
footballers. Steyskal, veteran full
back, was hampered by s hip in
jury, and Paris came through with
a sparkling performance that
spearheaded the Mustangs.
Paris tallied one touchdown, a
third quarter ramble of eight
yards through center, to place the
insurance marker on the score
board for Malin. At halftime the
Mustangs led 14-12, and with Paris'
... . "
.-XT'-W' "
1
ether Mints that were dark at
the time because of all the con
fusion, But the' deelaion handed
down by the Oregon School Aetlvt
tiea Association's Board of Con
trol aeta oroaa-wlae in eur craw.
For more than ene reason, '
The Board is comprised of seven
men, who are educators In var
ious parts of the state and are
either principals, superintendents
or both. Therefore, they are all
well-educated gentlemen and
should be aware of fair play. But
tram all the Information we can
compile, the words "fair play,
which in effect mean ethics, are
missing in the Klamath Falls pro
test case.
It la our opinion that the Board
of Control DIDN'T give McOlnnls
protest a chance to reach first
base. Why do we feel this way?
Here Is your answer. ,
According to James L. Brown,
Superintendent-Principal at Red-
staff when the referee signaled a
day (Thursday), Upon checking
Monday meeting. But due to personal
prove at this time, we feel the
time, but the OSAA has not heard
vital game for both clubs. Al
though the Rams won 23-14 at San
Francisco, the 49ners are slight fa
vorites to win the rematch.
Green Bay, (3-3) and the Chica
go Bears (3-3) play at Wrlgley
Field, Chicago, In a game that
could practically eliminate the los
er from the Western Division race.
The Bears have won three In a
row from Baltimore, 8an Francis
co and Los Angeles after losing
their first three atarts.
The Philadelphia Eagles (2-34)
are favored to reverse an earlier
defeat by Washington (3-3) In a
game to be played at Washington.
The Redskins won a 31-30 thriller
in their first meeting.
With only five more games to I
play after Sunday's action, there
Is a strong possibility of a tie In
both divisions.
The regular season ends Dec. 11
with the championship playoff, be
tween the two division winners,
either Monday, Dec. 26, or Sunday,
Jan. 1, In the park of the Western
Conference champions.
That could be almost any one of
the six teams in the division ex
rent Detroit, which still hasn't
I been eliminated mathematically.
Melvin Paris, a reserve.
tally, and a conversion by Norm
Oliva, Malm was never threatened.
In the first quarter, Malin scored
twice as halfbrck Ray Johnson
broke through to pay dirt on both
occasions. The first Johnson-touch
down went for 42-yards, as he cir
cled his own right end after key
blocks were thrown by Parts and
Oliva to break the Malin ball-car
rier into the open. Johnson's run
capped a downfield march of 70
yards.
The second touchdown by "Ram
bling Ray" came from I2-y yds out
as ne Broke off his. own right
tackle and Into scoring territory.
The 12-yard jaunt completed the
longest march c-i the evening, a
8a yard move by Malin, after a
St. Mary's punt rolled dead on the
Maun i. Paris' center running and
Johnson's outside rambles ted the
parade down field. Johnson also
added both extra points.
St, Mary s came back strong In
the second period, as Jim Jones
countered with a two-yard plunge
and Laval Mounter scored on a
four-yard off tackle play. Jones'
touchdown capped a drive of 60
yards, while Meunier finished a
St Mary's march of 30 yards, aft
er Malin fumbled and lost posses
sion.
In the third period, Paris regis
tered the "Insurance" points, alter
itohnson to Roger Dokken pass
bad clicked for 35 yards.
tne final scoring of the evening
came when Johnson stepped back
ana fired a 12-yard pass to Oliva
In the Crusader end zone to close
a 55-yard move by the Mustangs.
An optional pass-run oisy from
Johnson to Dokken proved to be
ine Key to this Malin drive into
St. Mary's territory.
Conroy stated after the game
that Paris' abinty to produce in
the pinch, and the reliable play
of Johnson and Oliva sparked the
Mann ottensive attack while the
entire forward wall from end to
end played one of their finest
games of the season on defense.
In the statistical column, Malin
totaled 364 net yards compared to
fit. Mary's 212. In the first down
department, the Mustangs had the
Crusaders 17 to 8.
Score by quarters:
St. Mary's 0 12 0
012
Malin 14 0 7
fr-27
Huskies
Upset By
Cal Bears
BERKELEY, Calif, lfl Califor
nia's Bears came up Saturday with
a surprise quarterback ana two
140-pound scatbacks who shot like
bullets through the 200-pound-plus
average Washington line, and upset
the Huskies, 20-6.
Hitherto having only a paas and
prayer, Cal uncorked a real ability
to drive against the beefy visitors
and broke a 6-6 halftime tie with
touchdowns in the third and fourth
quarters. ...
The winning; thrusts were direct
ed by sub quarterback Ralph Hoff
man of Livermore, Calif.
Two Jackrabbit - lightweights,
Donn Smith, 140, of Los Angeles,
and Nat Brazil!, 142, of Berkeley,
whisted their way past such,
Washington stalwarts as 230 pound
tackle Fred Robinson, an All
America candidate, and George
Strugar, another 230 pounder, for
key gains.
Hoffman engineered the winning
64 yard drive in the third quarter ,
when It was 6-6. He mixed two
passes with thrusts at the Husky
line by Ted Granger, John Wilson
and Steve Dlmeff.- Wilson rsn
around end for four yards and the
tie-breaking tOTchdown juat a the
gun sounded.
In the fourth Cal cinched It with
Smith and Brazlll showing the way.
Brailll neatly fooled the Huskies
on fourth down and two by daring
seven yards on a trap play to the -Washington
six. Two plays later
Hoffman passed to end Jim Car
mlchael for the touchdown.
Washington 0 8 0 6
California ' 0 1 720
Washington scoring: Touchdowns
Green (2 yard run), California
scoring: Touchdowns Wilson 2,
(5 run, i run), Carmtchael (pass,
5 yards from Hoffman), Conver
sions Poppin 2, placeklcka.
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